Pretty Cool lesson here, Covers the topic quite well. Ive just made a bunch of detailed courses for beginners and advanced guitarists that you might be interested in. Check it out! would love to know what you and anyone watching this video thinks. Its totally free, and i mean TOTALLY
This amp looks like a post japanese transistor model, thus the plastic on off switch. Older ones used better transistors and have a metal toggle switch, and less noise.
The day i turn my amp around and get reacquainted with all it's features, (Roland Acoustic Chorus 100) I believe everything in my room will fall down and kill me. It's close in here. (Great for tone, tho)
james123454321 said learn the modes as a guide and follow your ear. If you don't think a looper pedal is for you there is a program called "Band in a Box" that lets you type in the chord changes and will play through them with a full rythym section, and you can speed up slow down, loop sections for hours over and over in pretty much any style. this is great to learn how to improvise over changes. you should check it out
@JazzGuitarOnline hi iam a rock/blues guy dipping my toe into jazz to hopefuly make my blues a bit more sophisticated sounding.is there any books or dvds, or lierature you could recommend regarding what arppegio to play over what chord?? ill check your site out off course, but any additional info you have would be great, thanks for the great sounding demo
@strabbs1 check out the source first, T-Bone Walker. He played sophisticated uptown blues and took lessons from the same guy as Charlie Christian,the father of modern jazz guitar. After getting some T-Bone if you don't have, search youtube for Duke Robillard and blues. Jazz artists love him, pop artists (he was on a Tom Waits gig), and blues artist need him there. I'm some he has some instructional stuff up on amazon. Funny, I'm mostly a jazz player and think the blues is harder (less notes)
Hey teach! I'm really trying to improve my knowledge about guitar. Your style is so clean that playing like you would be an ideal for me to attain some day. Thanks a lot for the invitation.
Give a man a fish and feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and feed him for a lifetime.
Same deal goes with jazz. You can't learn jazz through videos and guitar tabs. All you get from this is a bunch of people who know how to comp with rhythm and one set of voicings to one song.
Hey I'm absolutely in love with jazz and what you said hits home because well I guess I'm basically the guitarist you described. I know about one to two voicings for all of the chords I know (sometimes three or four for certain ones) I just started playing jazz about a year ago. Learned some tunes and very basic voicings, walking bass, and I'm pretty okay at comping I guess. Now I feel stuck. I can like reharmonize tunes and thats cool but my inprov (in jazz) sucks out loud. Any advice?
i would get a looper pedal. i would record really slow playing the chart chords, then slowly just think and see what comes to you, then when your ideas flow a little more fastly, record a faster one and see if you can play over that. a lot of loopers can actually take what you played slowly and speed it up to your desire. i would SERIOUSLY reccomend picking one up, they help with anything you can do on guitar.
@DesmondMyersvids ge to know your modes, but don't rely on them. because although some scales are technically right over certain chords its much better to play what you feel and how you feel rather than some nots that just work. in my opinion anyway. Jazz improv is very difficult and some could argue there is no right or wrong. just try to get an understanding for your modes and scales and chords.
Yeah, this is nice...however................................................
You are comping...and it's doesn't show your personality. So, you play almost just behind the beat...Scofield? Try playing these chords more aggressively, with little timing changes of your own, to show that you are all over these changes, and not just accompanying the rhythm. Open it up. Some pauses...and starts...volume changes, etc.
mmmm sure but i think that this guy is doing a great job each to their own methods of comping, there is no right or wrong just what you like. and don't you be dissing on scofield now! :)
No. "Lawsuit" pertains to Japanese or Korean guitars (most from the seventies) which had certain design elements that were copyrighted by Gibson, such as the open-book headstock, logo shape, pickguard designs etc. Gibson filed a big "lawsuit" (hence the name) against these companies such as Mann, Ibanez and Yamaki. Nowadays, these guitars are quite desireable because of their uncanny resemblence and fantastic quality.
Beautiful Chord Progressions and wonderful gifted guitar; didn't catch the name of the guitar on the neck. Who ever taught you how to play deserves a huge compliment. Wonderfu precise playing!
ok i made it here since i was looking for this now i can learn some jazz skills im a rocker and this is what comes next in my mind to do since im a music instructor this helps me develop my personal flavor and techs thanks for the post
New Guitarists interested in the art of comping should watch tDirk Laukens in this video I rate it 5 stars. John ZAMMITPACE (jazz guitarist/ Avant-garde composer)
Another good arrangement and video, Dirk. if anyone has not subscribed to your newsletter, or checked out your site, then I recommend they do. You make jazz more accessible
Beautiful chord work, very pretty sound. I don't believe I've ever seen a version of the JC-120 you're playing through? Looks like the first ones with no bright switches, the "on" lamp looks different but has the 3 knobs instead of the old style for Ch/Vib ?
Seems so easy...Nice sound and feeling, I'm not that much into Jazz, to be honest. To do this, I'd need hours of analysis to connect correctly chords and melody.
Thanks. This is a long time coming. TAB, Mp3 audio, chord charts, you've pulled out all the stops. Keep up the good work, and keep 'em coming. I've already hit the subscribe button.
I can't wait to pull the tabs for this. I'm kind of a newbie, so I would have liked to see a bit more of what the right hand was doing, but all in all, it's a good video.
amazing, jazz guitar is really a whole'nother animal, eh? i've played blues, metal, rock, praise, and hymn music, even blue grass and jazz guitar is just very unique. i find its much easier to play with expression through blues though, and metal if your a particularly angry person i guess, lol jk!
There Will Never Be Another You is played very smoothly. Entirely pleasing -except for the rather louder than usual finger noise on the wrapped strings. Would changing to the smooth wrapped variety of string be reasonable?
Dirk is not only a fantastic player, he runs a website that is loaded with everything from music theory, training tips, and riffs galore. If you're serious about jazz, check it out.
you play great man. I can play jazz good, but im using my cell phone to vid and that doesn't give me a true sound. I'm hoping to pick up a good video camera this weekend
This is a good video but the chords in measure 28 are incorrect. That may be what is in the Real Book but it isn't what most experienced jazz players use. The simplest chord would be an F7 but many people play Am7-D7 or F7-F#dim7 in that measure. Nice presentation otherwise!
Greg.. It's all about choice. Yes, the chords have to sound right, but there are always alternatives. This is Jazz after all, which is based in improvising. If you are playing in a group with a bassist, then you may let him/her worry about most of the bass notes. Much depends on what a soloist wants to hear too I suppose.
I agree to some extent with your response. However, there is a big difference between an F7 and a Gm7 chord sound. I guess my point was in order to really learn a tune correctly, one should listen to the recordings by the masters and not just depend on what is written in the fake books.
Yes, like many of the charts, the Real Book is wrong from the 28th measure on. The song is usually played A-7 D7/ EbM7 Ab7/ G-7 C7/ F-7 Bb7/ Eb in the 28th measure.
It especially matters if your solo comping without a bass, but even with a band, the C7 chord will throw the soloist off.
In the early days, at a jam session, it was best to leave charts at home, because it would only embarrass me!
Thanks for posting the video and thanks for your great website!
DO CONTINUE THIS SERIES! I'M AN OLD "FOLKIE" FROM THE 60's, JUST GETTING TURNED ON TO JAZZ. I'M GLAD YOU RE-PRESENTED THE TAB FOR THIS AND "STELLA". KEEP 'EM COMING!!! kdmbbf
Great video. Together with your chords and tab comping this song will be possible, even for me!
A few comments: It would be nice to also see your right hand. (Move camera slightly). And I would also like to have the melody line playing along, for reference. But that may just be me.
You just can't beat the video for all around instruction. You get the feel, visual, sound, and dynamics you can't otherwise get. Great job and the more the better. Nice to hear you play. You are great.
Great playing :)
I got the same amp and am loving it. It's over 25 years old now and still as nice sounding as ever.
shreddermil 3 months ago
another way to tell, is the older jc's had a three way switch on the far right of the chorus EQ instead of a knob.
The300x300 5 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Pretty Cool lesson here, Covers the topic quite well. Ive just made a bunch of detailed courses for beginners and advanced guitarists that you might be interested in. Check it out! would love to know what you and anyone watching this video thinks. Its totally free, and i mean TOTALLY
RexPearson. com
RexPearson1 7 months ago
This amp looks like a post japanese transistor model, thus the plastic on off switch. Older ones used better transistors and have a metal toggle switch, and less noise.
Loonman24 9 months ago
Chorus? Okay, Mike Stern
WoWintosh 9 months ago
Nice playing......and great tone 2.
Metalmatt718 9 months ago
whos song is this orginally , never heard of it
levijones79 9 months ago
@levijones79 The song's written by Harry Warren.
JazzGuitarOnline 9 months ago
@JazzGuitarOnline
The day i turn my amp around and get reacquainted with all it's features, (Roland Acoustic Chorus 100) I believe everything in my room will fall down and kill me. It's close in here. (Great for tone, tho)
sclogse1 11 months ago
what kind of jazz is this... i like how it sounds soooo sad
CoolParkourName 1 year ago
OMG This is Realy2 Cool ! Thanks for the lesson Guitar Jazz be ! I Love You So Much !
JabezBChan 1 year ago
does this amp make unbearable white noise at home?
strwy2hvn94 1 year ago
@strwy2hvn94 It does make some noise, but I wouldn't call it unbearable...
JazzGuitarOnline 1 year ago
Ebmj7 ./. Dm7-5 G7
Cm7 F7 Bbm9 Eb13
Abmj7 Db9#11 Ebmj7 Cm7
F9 F9 Fm7 Bb7
juanperez0505 1 year ago
Wow dude, that amp is huge.
Excellent playing.
TheReighnart 1 year ago
One of the more interesting things about this tune - the second chord is D-7, not D-7b5. Most people play it wrong though.
runningbeagle 1 year ago
I love this chord progression... That jazz chorus amp is BIG... I've played out of one before
cmartinjr2 1 year ago
@cmartinjr2 i drived my Marshall jcm 800 with that amp. With emg 81 that was hot!
KoralieMegan 1 year ago
how authentic is that roland amp as far as tone can you tell its a solid state ? im stuck between that and a custom vibroloux reverb
jhump2431 1 year ago
gr8 comping man...cheers to u :)
zozo2341 1 year ago
great playing!
shdance 1 year ago
sweeeeeet combination!!!
humanrights4all 1 year ago
アイパニーズ!! し、渋い!!
いやぁ ナイストーン、最高
umabou2008 1 year ago
Another great video, Dirk! Keep them coming!
Wonderful voicings for a wonderful tune...
ciuoz 1 year ago
My friend, you are great!!!!
Raggaennight 1 year ago
INCREDIBLE
Classtie 1 year ago
excelent playing.regards neno
nklekar 1 year ago
@DesmondMyersvids just like
james123454321 said learn the modes as a guide and follow your ear. If you don't think a looper pedal is for you there is a program called "Band in a Box" that lets you type in the chord changes and will play through them with a full rythym section, and you can speed up slow down, loop sections for hours over and over in pretty much any style. this is great to learn how to improvise over changes. you should check it out
lillbern 1 year ago
what kind of guitar is that, great comping btw
TheSchoolsux345 1 year ago 2
It's an Ibanez 2455NT
JazzGuitarOnline 1 year ago
@JazzGuitarOnline hi iam a rock/blues guy dipping my toe into jazz to hopefuly make my blues a bit more sophisticated sounding.is there any books or dvds, or lierature you could recommend regarding what arppegio to play over what chord?? ill check your site out off course, but any additional info you have would be great, thanks for the great sounding demo
strabbs1 1 year ago
@strabbs1 check out the source first, T-Bone Walker. He played sophisticated uptown blues and took lessons from the same guy as Charlie Christian,the father of modern jazz guitar. After getting some T-Bone if you don't have, search youtube for Duke Robillard and blues. Jazz artists love him, pop artists (he was on a Tom Waits gig), and blues artist need him there. I'm some he has some instructional stuff up on amazon. Funny, I'm mostly a jazz player and think the blues is harder (less notes)
pickinstone 9 months ago
*5^^A=M=A=Z=İ=N=G^^5*wonderful guitarist
horizont20001 2 years ago
nice, a pre lawsuit ibanez
poepneukerobotjes 2 years ago
Hey teach! I'm really trying to improve my knowledge about guitar. Your style is so clean that playing like you would be an ideal for me to attain some day. Thanks a lot for the invitation.
Gatofranco 2 years ago
One day, hopefully one day I may be able to do what you do, great Dirk. Thanks for the challenge.Ron
ronparkin1 2 years ago
where do you get these backrounds??
shecky308 2 years ago
Nice clip,also nice to see a demo of roland jazz chorus, not going crazy with distortion
rickso12 2 years ago
So proud to see a belgian playing that good !
arioz1 2 years ago
Great vid and great web page, thanks Dirk
jimmyblackjazz 2 years ago
Thank you!!!!!!! we need more videos like this one
penurdikus 2 years ago
Give a man a fish and feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and feed him for a lifetime.
Same deal goes with jazz. You can't learn jazz through videos and guitar tabs. All you get from this is a bunch of people who know how to comp with rhythm and one set of voicings to one song.
bangindamusic84 2 years ago
Hey I'm absolutely in love with jazz and what you said hits home because well I guess I'm basically the guitarist you described. I know about one to two voicings for all of the chords I know (sometimes three or four for certain ones) I just started playing jazz about a year ago. Learned some tunes and very basic voicings, walking bass, and I'm pretty okay at comping I guess. Now I feel stuck. I can like reharmonize tunes and thats cool but my inprov (in jazz) sucks out loud. Any advice?
DesmondMyersvids 2 years ago
i would get a looper pedal. i would record really slow playing the chart chords, then slowly just think and see what comes to you, then when your ideas flow a little more fastly, record a faster one and see if you can play over that. a lot of loopers can actually take what you played slowly and speed it up to your desire. i would SERIOUSLY reccomend picking one up, they help with anything you can do on guitar.
TheSchoolsux345 2 years ago
@TheSchoolsux345 what this guy said is a very good idea
james123454321 1 year ago
thanks
TheSchoolsux345 1 year ago
@DesmondMyersvids ge to know your modes, but don't rely on them. because although some scales are technically right over certain chords its much better to play what you feel and how you feel rather than some nots that just work. in my opinion anyway. Jazz improv is very difficult and some could argue there is no right or wrong. just try to get an understanding for your modes and scales and chords.
james123454321 1 year ago
Yeah, this is nice...however................................................
You are comping...and it's doesn't show your personality. So, you play almost just behind the beat...Scofield? Try playing these chords more aggressively, with little timing changes of your own, to show that you are all over these changes, and not just accompanying the rhythm. Open it up. Some pauses...and starts...volume changes, etc.
sclogse1 2 years ago
mmmm sure but i think that this guy is doing a great job each to their own methods of comping, there is no right or wrong just what you like. and don't you be dissing on scofield now! :)
james123454321 1 year ago
Very nice. I like the selection of chords and the tone, too.
Is that a "lawsuit" Ibanez guitar that you are playing?
quarktron 2 years ago
No. "Lawsuit" pertains to Japanese or Korean guitars (most from the seventies) which had certain design elements that were copyrighted by Gibson, such as the open-book headstock, logo shape, pickguard designs etc. Gibson filed a big "lawsuit" (hence the name) against these companies such as Mann, Ibanez and Yamaki. Nowadays, these guitars are quite desireable because of their uncanny resemblence and fantastic quality.
mooghammondb3 2 years ago
Beautiful Chord Progressions and wonderful gifted guitar; didn't catch the name of the guitar on the neck. Who ever taught you how to play deserves a huge compliment. Wonderfu precise playing!
epiphone manipulator--77dcarter
77dcarter 2 years ago
This is very inspiring! Thanks a lot!
linatusay 2 years ago
Thanks for posting. Nice time feel, and I like the chorus. Your sound is your sound. 251
mmponty 2 years ago
Sounds awesome man nice playing!
guitargod7890 2 years ago
ok i made it here since i was looking for this now i can learn some jazz skills im a rocker and this is what comes next in my mind to do since im a music instructor this helps me develop my personal flavor and techs thanks for the post
blackdude57 2 years ago
great tone!!!!!
Osmeh1000strana 2 years ago
Nice chord melody, thank you for posting these!
335gypsy 2 years ago
another tool for the audience guitar players
Mr604bourne123 2 years ago
Awesome video! I'll have to learn! Thanks
icansortaswing 2 years ago
New Guitarists interested in the art of comping should watch tDirk Laukens in this video I rate it 5 stars. John ZAMMITPACE (jazz guitarist/ Avant-garde composer)
johnzammitpace 2 years ago
thanks for the quick reply. maybe i'll try
to look out for a second hand older model.
do you have a 'autumn leaves' in normal
time chord melody on your site?
thanks again for your great service.
jimmyjoemusic 2 years ago
is that an ibanez guitar?
i'm checking out guitars to buy at the moment.
great video!
jimmyjoemusic 2 years ago
Yes, it's an Ibanez. It's not in production anymore though, about 30 years old.
JazzGuitarOnline 2 years ago
excellent voice leading! take a listen to my version, and show me the way!
MattHeister 2 years ago
from geoffery,
another great arrangement. I love your style and approach on these tunes. Makes me want to practice and play.
geoffer56 2 years ago
Another good arrangement and video, Dirk. if anyone has not subscribed to your newsletter, or checked out your site, then I recommend they do. You make jazz more accessible
jamiegtr2007 2 years ago
Turn that chorus pedal OFF!
beachhutblues 2 years ago
esta mortal el tema, felicitaciones !
leoblack97 2 years ago
For a beginning player its a very useful demo of what comping is. High instructional value.
Thanks,
Denver
PeterBoscow 2 years ago
hey dirk very nice work thank you for posting this please do more
teddisdad 2 years ago
Great. Thanx!
flippgit 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
un thème bien exposé et ponctué d'accords comme il le faut dans un beau phrasé jazz.
BRAVO
panametiss 2 years ago
un thème bien exposé et ponctué d'accords comme il le faut dans un beau phrasé jazz.
BRAVO
panametiss 2 years ago
hey i dont get it.. i have a song by frank sinatra called just like this. but its 10 times slower..
Vitaminnn07 3 years ago
You can play this song slow as well as up tempo.
JazzGuitarOnline 3 years ago
yeah, i tried to pick up chords and melody on guitar, its really awesome song. and your version is really swingy!
Vitaminnn07 3 years ago
Beautiful chord work, very pretty sound. I don't believe I've ever seen a version of the JC-120 you're playing through? Looks like the first ones with no bright switches, the "on" lamp looks different but has the 3 knobs instead of the old style for Ch/Vib ?
watsonica 3 years ago
Wow, the right chords plus a relaxed sound!
BuckshotLaFunke 3 years ago
search for mattotten, he is a great jazzguitarist
LolzNdolz 3 years ago
Which part of that was the "lesson"?
therockhopper 3 years ago
he has a website it's in the info part of the video...
AngeloMateus 3 years ago
Hi Dirk,
that's what I like! Greetz, Uwe
JazzGitarrero 3 years ago
Some great phrasing in this one. Added to favourites.
HonestLies 3 years ago
hi at school im in jazz and i have a chord called Emi7b5 i dont know what it is can you help
metalicastarwars 3 years ago
I guess that would be an E minor 7th with a flat 5th
smoke51 3 years ago
E, G, Bb, D is the basic chord.
Also known as "E half diminished"
mkiese 3 years ago
Seems so easy...Nice sound and feeling, I'm not that much into Jazz, to be honest. To do this, I'd need hours of analysis to connect correctly chords and melody.
pat2gtrs 3 years ago
Is that Roland's amp? Is there anything better for jazz these days then this amp ?
atlanticus 3 years ago
Thanks Dirk, fantastic!
AcridPeter 3 years ago
Great stuff, thanks Dirk!
8agang 3 years ago
Hey, you've made an incredible lesson, it's really inspired me to compose jazz pieces. :)
Would it be alright if I play this at school, perhaps, for a performance?
julster160 3 years ago
Sure, why not?
JazzGuitarOnline 3 years ago
Off with your...
westcoastend 3 years ago
beasty amp
deathbog0007 3 years ago
very nice
6LeoGuitar9 3 years ago
Dirk,
Thanks. This is a long time coming. TAB, Mp3 audio, chord charts, you've pulled out all the stops. Keep up the good work, and keep 'em coming. I've already hit the subscribe button.
chuckie049 3 years ago
sweet touch and feel!!! you got soul...
rezalini 3 years ago
I can't wait to pull the tabs for this. I'm kind of a newbie, so I would have liked to see a bit more of what the right hand was doing, but all in all, it's a good video.
bluesdude2 3 years ago
Great tone and style - really enjoyed it. When's the tuition DVD coming out ?-)
335fusion 3 years ago
hi dirk
your website is great, learned much of it, even from the "gazettes".
great sound, that ibanez over the roland
greets hayman
waffelwuerg 3 years ago
Please put "JC-120" and "Jazz Chorus" in the tags, i've spend months finding somebody playing jazz on a Jazz Chorus on Youtube
HammondB200 3 years ago
Done!
JazzGuitarOnline 3 years ago
sweet chords althrough this beautiful melody!! WOW!!
sufrallen 3 years ago
I love it!! Great web page!! All should check it out!
spookyoyster 3 years ago
Very very nice!
Nesh16041972 3 years ago
Dirk,
Many thanks for the lessons, information, songs and the absolute sweetness of both this and Stella by Starlight
My best,
Doc
wolfdad915 3 years ago
love the vid, the song, and thanks so much for the info about the site and the chords for this song!! love it all!
missmusicmaven 3 years ago
Love this video, Love the song. Very beautiful chord work. Keep um comming......
TboneHeaven 3 years ago
Nice comping! Just a question- in mm.8, shouldn't the chord be Db7#11? Maybe I missed it or heard it incorrectly.
usafjazzguitar16 3 years ago
your website has got to be the most useful guitar website on the net. It is perfect
jonoroxxx 3 years ago
Very nice i like this.Keep your good working.sorry my english
speed45945 3 years ago
excellent sound!!
sbkwas 3 years ago
c'est dommage y a pas assez de solo.... c'est assez moyen..
modezina 3 years ago
Excellent++++
fmiskelly 3 years ago
thx for the great lessons!
i'm a classical guitarist who's exploring jazz and i must say your website is realy helpful and getting me where i want.
Keep up the good work!
perneelw 3 years ago
antonio thnx good play
blacksortie 3 years ago
Nice! I'm hoping there's more lessons where these came from...
fatwalbo 3 years ago
amazing, jazz guitar is really a whole'nother animal, eh? i've played blues, metal, rock, praise, and hymn music, even blue grass and jazz guitar is just very unique. i find its much easier to play with expression through blues though, and metal if your a particularly angry person i guess, lol jk!
redking15ca 4 years ago
great lessons! keep'em coming!
jdean9 4 years ago
Very nice! First four strings have a nice voice lead quaility. Try the inside four strings.
campocat 4 years ago
Thanks..you make it easy too learn
jasmoism 4 years ago
Smooth transition throughout song. Pleasing tonality. More importantly, thanks for your generosity,
R, AWD
fret4me 4 years ago
Nice done Dirk, Can I ask you which amp you are using? It sounds realy smooth.
Keep up the good work;)
felixdek 4 years ago
Thanks Felix, I'm using a Roland Jazz Chorus 120.
GuitarChordsMagic 4 years ago
Really nice, Dirk. I would also like to thank you for what you propose on your website. Good job!
natelljahns 4 years ago
Very good ojb..is it a Aebersold backing track?
Thx for lesson
Antonio
carvalhotoze 4 years ago
Thanks Antonio£. The backing track is Band in a Box.
JazzGuitarOnline 4 years ago
...Thanks and great i'll try with my BB
carvalhotoze 4 years ago
There Will Never Be Another You is played very smoothly. Entirely pleasing -except for the rather louder than usual finger noise on the wrapped strings. Would changing to the smooth wrapped variety of string be reasonable?
chornbec 4 years ago
I know, recording accentuates the finger noise. I was planning on trying out smooth wrapped strings for recording.
JazzGuitarOnline 4 years ago
Excellent.
bobd9705 4 years ago
gracias por poner el video..
estuvo exelente.
franzfiguera 4 years ago
Dirk is not only a fantastic player, he runs a website that is loaded with everything from music theory, training tips, and riffs galore. If you're serious about jazz, check it out.
michaeldarwinwells 4 years ago
That was very nice
morning2004 4 years ago
you play great man. I can play jazz good, but im using my cell phone to vid and that doesn't give me a true sound. I'm hoping to pick up a good video camera this weekend
guitarttimman 4 years ago
real nice, love to hear more
jazzytedd 4 years ago
great playing,keep doing the lessons..thanks
fretburns 4 years ago
I have found this video very usful ( Being new to Jazz guitar)and a delight to play. Enough writing, back to practse.
kevinrhart 4 years ago
Yeah that amp must be a backdrop or something...I hope
psx1337 4 years ago
that's beautiful!!! i watched it like 14 times.
and on a side note...is it just me or does that amp look WAY bigger than it should?? it just seems monstrous for a 2x12 for some reason.
6XstringXsamurai 4 years ago
yup, quite good
klaustrophobia2007 4 years ago
NICE VIDIO, KEEPUP THE GOOD WORK
shomejunk 4 years ago
This is a good video but the chords in measure 28 are incorrect. That may be what is in the Real Book but it isn't what most experienced jazz players use. The simplest chord would be an F7 but many people play Am7-D7 or F7-F#dim7 in that measure. Nice presentation otherwise!
GregHyslop 4 years ago
Greg.. It's all about choice. Yes, the chords have to sound right, but there are always alternatives. This is Jazz after all, which is based in improvising. If you are playing in a group with a bassist, then you may let him/her worry about most of the bass notes. Much depends on what a soloist wants to hear too I suppose.
Chordwayze 4 years ago
I agree to some extent with your response. However, there is a big difference between an F7 and a Gm7 chord sound. I guess my point was in order to really learn a tune correctly, one should listen to the recordings by the masters and not just depend on what is written in the fake books.
GregHyslop 4 years ago
Yes, like many of the charts, the Real Book is wrong from the 28th measure on. The song is usually played A-7 D7/ EbM7 Ab7/ G-7 C7/ F-7 Bb7/ Eb in the 28th measure.
It especially matters if your solo comping without a bass, but even with a band, the C7 chord will throw the soloist off.
In the early days, at a jam session, it was best to leave charts at home, because it would only embarrass me!
Thanks for posting the video and thanks for your great website!
jazzguitarbryan 4 years ago
i am in awe of your playing, fantastic.
rymat17 4 years ago
Melodic candy! Wonderful fretboard tutorial! Tnx
guildt50 4 years ago
great sound
nightrainiii 4 years ago
Great stuff. Thanks a million
wilde 4 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
great lesson ! If you have the time do check out my version !
saturdaydance 4 years ago
Great playing; a big help for learning, too. Thanks!
1jgman 4 years ago
DO CONTINUE THIS SERIES! I'M AN OLD "FOLKIE" FROM THE 60's, JUST GETTING TURNED ON TO JAZZ. I'M GLAD YOU RE-PRESENTED THE TAB FOR THIS AND "STELLA". KEEP 'EM COMING!!! kdmbbf
kdmbbf 4 years ago
Great arrangement! Nice backing....5 stars!
jackdround 4 years ago
Keep them coming, Dirk! :)
hotgoalie11565 4 years ago
lovely stuff - keep it up our kid!
parfaitcoquin 4 years ago
this is awesome. MORE MORE MORE
dollydagger1 4 years ago
Great Video Dirk Thank you!
Lynton762 4 years ago
Great!!!! But I`d like to se your right hand also.
rolbolo 4 years ago
What's that ampli wall on your back?!?! (lol)
Marcvs900 4 years ago
roland jazz chorus 120
a jazz standard
tonyking 4 years ago
Great video. Together with your chords and tab comping this song will be possible, even for me!
A few comments: It would be nice to also see your right hand. (Move camera slightly). And I would also like to have the melody line playing along, for reference. But that may just be me.
Katorben 4 years ago
its so nice I hope I would be able to grasp all the chords I would like to play it myself. thanks
franzfreedom 4 years ago
You sure can play that guitar, There will never be another you. ;-)
Lazarus68 4 years ago
I play guitar for a living, very very nice playing here thank you!
helimartinez 4 years ago
I love putting on an ugly fitted shirt and turning up the chorus effect on those rolands and pretending im john scofield from the early 90's
handdancin 4 years ago
hi Dirk. Simply, MORE! MORE! MORE! :)
I'm looking forward for more.
Respect,
Warren S.
wsdirman 4 years ago
Thanks! Enjoyed watching you play.
nigulasi 4 years ago
Thanks Dirk...enjoyed playing melody guitar with your comping. Earl Allen
melodyplayer 4 years ago
I just recently became interested in jazz,i feel like i just struck gold here .Wonderful ! thank you for posting.
joe6pak 4 years ago
Nice, so some more. I also like the link to the chords. Question on the chords, why use the G7 on the 7th fret rather than the 3rd?
Jeff
JeffC56 4 years ago
Nice thanks, good work.
drsimatrah 4 years ago
Dirk,
You just can't beat the video for all around instruction. You get the feel, visual, sound, and dynamics you can't otherwise get. Great job and the more the better. Nice to hear you play. You are great.
Scobanadana 4 years ago
Great stuff Dirk!
I look forward to more of them.
Gerry
GerLeahy 4 years ago
I've been practising this tune lately (on harmonica, not guitar) your accompaniment is great!
ludobeckers 4 years ago
Nice work! Looking forward for a next one.
ami7b5 4 years ago
Thanks.. smooth playing.. Please provide more video lessons on scaling.. Thanks!
mattcallao 4 years ago
Thanks a lot; Great voicings, more of these please
maartenbas 4 years ago
Sounds very nice, thanx a lot for this one.
XBenson11 4 years ago
Very good, can you provide some tabs of tuck andress from tuck & patti
psomopawiro 4 years ago
Excellent. Keep up the good work. Now going to spend a little time trying to play it! Keep 'em coming.
deadbeater 4 years ago
Outstanding lesson!
The notation w/ tab, chord diagrams, and the short notes found at jazzguitar "dot" be "slash" anotheryou provides everything needed for study.
How about another tune?
utjazz 4 years ago